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Sale Ka Maza: After Elon Musk`s Daring Move, Mark Zuckerberg Has A Great Chance To Own `Twitter Bird`
Coffee tables, large bird cages, and oil paintings of pictures that went viral are among the 584 pieces up for auction.
Highlights
- A few weeks earlier, Twitter rebranded to X.
- The bidding is anticipated to start on September 12.
- The bidding is planned to finish two days later, the BBC reported.
New Delhi: Tech billionaire Elon Musk has put up signs and things from the Twitter building for an auction, just a few weeks after the company rebranded to X. The bidding for the auction named 'Twitter Rebranding: Online Auction Featuring Memorabilia, Art, Office Assets & More!' will start on September 12 and is planned to finish two days later, the BBC reported.
According to auction house Heritage Global Partners, the minimum bid for each item is $25. Coffee tables, large bird cages, and oil paintings of pictures that went viral are among the 584 pieces up for auction. (Also Read: A South Indian Who Worked As A Utensils Cleaner Left Home With Only Rs 200 In Hand Is Now The Owner Of A Million-Dollar Firm, Earning In Crores)
Other listed items include a lot of desks and chairs, a DJ booth, and enough musical instruments to equip a band. One of the listed Twitter signs is still affixed to the company's headquarters on 10th Street in San Francisco, the report said. (Also Read: Earn Rs 2 Lakh Monthly: Start The Low-Investment Business Idea That's Changing Lives)
"Bird is still mounted on the side of the building. Buyer is responsible for hiring an SF Licensed Company with appropriate Permits," the listing mentioned. Also up for auction are two oil paintings of pictures that went viral.
"The first is of Ellen Degeneres' star-studded selfie taken at the 2014 Academy Awards," the report said.
The second one is of the picture that former US President Barack Obama posted after being re-elected in November 2012. It was the most-liked tweet on the platform at the time.
In January this year, the Musk-owned company had placed hundreds of items from its San Francisco headquarters up for auction online, including the bird statue and other office assets.